off-the-job
/ˌɒf.ðəˈdʒɒb/ (bre, ipa) · /ˌɑːf.ðəˈdʒɑːb/ (ame, ipa)
off-the-job — 形容詞
1. describing learning, training, or activity that takes place somewhere other than
脫產的
離開工作現場進行的(訓練、課程等)
describing learning, training, or activity that takes place somewhere other than the actual workplace, usually in a classroom or training centre.
Sofia signed up for an off-the-job leadership course at a hotel near the airport.
Sofia 報名參加了一個在機場附近飯店舉辦的脫產領導力課程。
attributive: off-the-job + course (formal training context)
New nurses at the hospital receive two weeks of off-the-job training before they meet any patients.
醫院新進護理師在接觸病患前,要先接受兩週的脫產訓練。
collocation: off-the-job training
The factory pays for Caleb to attend off-the-job classes at the local college every Friday.
工廠每週五出錢讓 Caleb 到當地學院上脫產的課。
Off-the-job learning is often more useful when the staff need to focus without daily interruptions.
當員工需要專心、不被日常事務打斷時,脫產學習通常更有效。
Vikram completed an off-the-job programme in software testing before joining the engineering team.
Vikram 完成了一項軟體測試的脫產培訓課程後,才加入工程團隊。
- off-site
broader: any work or activity done away from the main workplace, not only training
- external
more general; can describe training run by an outside provider, whether held off-site or on-site
- classroom-based
narrower: specifies the setting (classroom) rather than the location relative to work
- on-the-job
the direct opposite — training done while actually doing the work, at the workplace
- in-house
training run inside the company, often at the workplace itself
文法句型
off-the-job + noun (training, learning, course)
用法筆記
Almost always attributive, modifying nouns like training, learning, course, programme, education. Cannot follow a linking verb (cannot say 'the training is off-the-job'). Common in HR, workplace-development, and apprenticeship contexts.